Frederic L. W. V. J. Schaper

This study identifies a unified brain circuit associated with status epilepticus using multimodal lesion mapping and gene expression analysis, showing high accuracy in distinguishing SE from other lesion etiologies.

The paper defends lesion network mapping by showing that it provides meaningful differences through specificity testing, refuting criticisms that it reflects normative connectome properties.

This study identifies a common brain circuit in the hippocampus associated with psychosis caused by lesions, suggesting it as a target for neuromodulation.

The paper identifies a brain network associated with religious fundamentalism using lesion data from two independent datasets, showing strong right hemisphere lateralization and reproducibility.

The paper analyzes sleep spindle activity in human anterior thalamus and cortex using EEG and DBS recordings, finding coordinated patterns and frequency-dependent topography.